North Carolina Newspapers

1 HE DaiLS T OURNAL. VOL; III. NEW BERNE. N. C. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1884. NO. 166. F i t rv ; LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. Q. Sutton Notxe. Mbs. Stanly Just received. A. M. Baker Cheap goods. . Journal miniature Alraauae. , Sun risei, 6:03 ) Length of day, Sun sets, 5:81 1 11 hours, 28 minutes. Moon rises at 10:37 p. m, , Cleveland and Scales Club meeting i to-night. .' . .. ' ' .New Berne Lodge No. 443, Knights of Honor, meet to night ; The Button engine is expected on the Ooldsboro to-day. Now look out for . fires.. ; -" " - ' " " The . steamer Carolina steamed out "from the ship-yard dock yesterday, everything working smoothly. She will leave this morning for Contentnea creek In our notice of Dr. York's speech oi Wednesday night we neglected to state that the speaker was introduced by Hon. O. Hubbs,and that good order pre- :. vailed. The steamer Trent arrived yesterday evening from Polloksvilie with seventy' : five bales of cotton and a large number i of delegates and ministers on their re turn f rem the Eastern Association. ' - Gen. Scales speaks at Washington to- day and. at Edward's Mills to-morrow "It seems that he intends to give New Berne the go-by. This is a mistake. .We hope Chairman Battle will let us have him. " Josephus Daniels, of the Wilson Ad vanoe has been elected President of the '. North Carolina Press Association. A good selection. The Association attend ed the Exposition in abody on Wed- nesd.ay. ' ' ' , The Eastern Baptist Association closed ' its labors at Polloksvilie yesterday after , a harmonious session of three days. . We are indebted to F. W. Hancock, - Esq., for condensed reports of the pro- ' ceedlngs. A portion of the second day's . were sent by telephone. f i The Supreme Court at its present ses- , - sion has granted license to practice law " to twenty-eight applicants, craven is well represented in the number by our talented young townsmen, Robert Benjamin ! Lehman and Herbert Gra ham Toll.;' ,r . . Many of our Jones county friends ' speak of going to the- Exposition. A . littltf-rainf and cooler- weather about ' Raleigh . would start a stream in that ;, direction. AH accounts represent the exhibit as beine the grandest thing ever held in North Carolina. Every man woman, boy- and. girl; who wants -to v know mora about his native State should f Dr.." Pxitdhard delivered a very lm- ' pressiye and instructive discourse at the , Baptist Church last night on the "Sins pf ithe Tongue,". , Profanity, lying, Btaride'r ?' arid ' fault-finding were the - points discussed, and they were pre sented in a manner calculated to do aqol. - We think this sermon would ac a complish mtich if it could be delivered in every fovn and village at least once .i a month.' - v '" 'T.A--.' f ?,-: DiVYork stated in his speech on Wed i Rpliioy night that pot a dollar could be ' :v1QrrQwed from a Natiopal ISaiiK ip North Carolina no matter how good the security offee4 jind this State of things . was brought about by the Democrats agitating the ' tariff question, This !. ;h bout as, near,, the trfath as be generally .V. , ; ; rEets iri life jredkless assertions.' It's a pity !th6l4iinot somebody along to '. J 1- 1 t. ,! tU'n tv.ifl. telf the people how he evades the truth But that wouldn't do; some Pemocrats would go .out fo lear llm if 4t Was BIIUWI) VIlnVflD WUUtu H , rlieaB Goods. -J. '' - ' ihlri' AC M.';Baiter comos out in this offers ' "che'aD iroods. He iloesn't' merely assert they are cheap. but gives the price so that any . one can jjf!fl for themselves. ' Read Ins advertise ", 'mpnt. vn Berne, is thp place for cheap g.QOdfl thjs falfv 'U ; . ; v; w ' ; . Vot The Bxpoalllon Wo sen a large ' number, of our WEERjiY JoAIi tP; Raleixh ftfo week containinsr a brief sketch of lhe land we lv0 in,".. -Clark';: Morgan' will I.)- i them where visitors from 'abroad can got a oopy, ,f ext week wo wm send- another , batch oontaining ' some reasons , fpr emigrating, to North Caro- i;d V,re see almost every- day. loads of crab trass hay brought in by colored uu i v. ' i a "eteer," for which they get for!v cents per hundred. This grr.-a is i 1 ) without any special prep: rf,;.' m: rv .! it is taken from the . i and if i a c ti on it, couU Pemonal. Hon. C. R. Thomas and family have returned from Beaufort . Misses Bessie and Jonnie Whitford have returned from Milton, where they spent the summer pleasantly, making a trip north before returning. Democratic Speaklne. ' H. R. Bryan, Esq., will address the Cleveland and Scales Club at Core creek Saturday evening, Oct. 11th, at 3 1-2 o'clock. Messrs. M. DeAV. Stevenson and Washington Bryan will address the people of No. 2 township at Fulcher's Saturday evening, Oct. 11th. at 2 o'clock. - James A. Bryan, E-q., will address the people today at Biddle's. Jolly Old Field mid Suiroundiu ?8 . Johnson's Mills, N. C.. ) Sept. 28th, 1834. f Editor Journal:! have thought for some time I would give the readers of the Journal a sketch of the Jolly Old Field section of (he country with its improvements, etc., and if acceptable follow with news items as they may occur. It is more interesting to me, and I guess it is so with other readers to know something of the section from whence they come when reading "items" in the Journal. In this article I propose to write up the statistics of the village of Bell'B Ferry as far as I have been able to col lect. The village is situated on both sides of Moccasin river, four miles from its mouth, and stands in the same rela tion to Pitt and Lenoir that Texarkana does to Texas and Arkansas, dividing its honors equally between the two. C. M. A. Griffin, the pioneer merchant of the village, commenced business here in the winter of 1869-'70. He was sur rounded with a good trade from the be ginning and soon launched out into other and new enterprises. lie, in company with Capt. W. T. Taylor, built the lrent Kiver Transportation Com pany's first steamer, the "Contentnea," at this place in 1870, running her on a trial trip to Trenton, thence back to Snow Hill, at which place she was heartily greeted by the people of the town and vicinity, being the first steanr u-, I think, that ever visited Snow mil. Other improvements had been made at ine ferry, such as the erection of a steam cotton gin, the building of a large saw and grist mill, soon followed bv steamer warehouses, ice bouse, etc. Two years ago G. B. McCotter & Co. opened a mercantile business in the village which, proving remunerative, induced others to embark and four business houses have been since erected. one the beautiful glass front built by Mr. a. ti. uoiton of your place and occupied by Patrick & Tucker. I un derstand this is to be eclipsed by Mr, John Brooks who intends, in addition to a glass front, to add a hall for gen era! purposes exhibitions, balls, kat ing rink, etc. The merchants are doing a large trade at this place; the two principle ones having bought cotton to the amount of 300 bales besides large quantities of rice and other produce. The gins are kept busy during the season in ginning cotton while the saw and grist mills, now owned by Messrs. Pittman & Son, are kept constantly busy supplying their customers with lumber, nour, meal, etc. - The colored population are represent ed by Granvill Duggins and David Bryan, two very enterprising men: the first conducting a grocery store, the other oarrying oa the hotel or boarding uuusti uuttiness,. Messrs. lieUen & Bro., grocery deal ers, are doing a splendid business. Mr Isam Joyper, a one-armed veteran of the late war, has again resumed busi ness and is having a good trade. The merohants are enthusiastic over their little "city" and from the recent improvements they have a right to be, A snort wnue ago a country store, now a thriving village where the citizens of the town can buy anything usually kept lor sale in the merchandising line. with nice fresh nsh from tho seashore, beef etc. from the market. The farmers of the surrounding coun try can dispose of a great many things that would otherwise go to waste for handsome prices. ? It is to be hoped the day is not far distant when the country stores gen erally will chanjKf to villages and they to towns and pities 'for then, and not till tpen, will the farmer ' find' it re munerative to 'plant something besides cotton as a money crop. &n he needs now is a honie market for other things, for take my word for it he is heartily tired of cotton. ; ; . T J Colonel Thomas R. killed a large rat tie snake the other day. The Colonel says that he doesn't intend to shave if Cleveland is elected. So his wife will pever'bfi made happy, : - There is great deal of sickness in the eiehborhood. .There is soma sickness n ihearly' every "family. Sometimes wno;p iuiquie are oiysf : i i . - . , ' The sportsmen: of Ward's . Mill are having fine sport kilhpg deer Mr. J. O. Frazzel killed three the other day, From some unknown cause they have tairen to the farms. ' . . .. , t ' Teachers Meoting. f ; The- regular ; monthly -.meeting of Lenoir county ; Teachers' Association will be held in the graded sohool in Kinston on Saturday Oct. 11th, at 10:30 at- m. ' ' " V( " . ' '" Prof. Goodwin. Sunt. Kinston Graded t: School, is the orator. Ptrblio iHvd. " 'KGiubD U.LEWiav , rres't, '.. J. C. Jlcrrint? . of FmithfiiH is iu the city: stoppics: at EASTERN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. t SECOND daycontinued. A report was made and adopted from the Committee on State and Home Mis sions: The following committees were ap pointed by the Moderator; To appoint an executive committee for next year Geo. A. Herring, J. M, Wooten and R. C. Sanderling. To audit treasurer's account F. W. Hancock, L. R. Highsmith and J. M. Wooten. . To revise list of trustees of Warsaw High School Rey. C. A. Jenkens, M. J. Montgomery and B. Matthews. To nominate delegates . to Baptist State Convention J. R. Marshall, Whit man Price and W. J. Fryars. To nominate preachers for next ses sion T. J. Eaton, F. A. Montgomery and H. S. Alderman. Report of periodicals was read and adopted. Adjourned to hear missionary sermon by Rev. R. C. Sanderling, who preached an excellent sermon from the following text: Mat. 28:19,20. Collection taken up for Foreign Mis sions. After sermon, the Association was called to order by the Moderator. Report of Committee on Foreign Mis sions was read and adopted and the As sociation adjourned to 2:30 o'clock. AFTERNOON session. a n j l i i u.j imwitniuu uaueu vu uruer uv jumi- erator. About 20 of the churches asked for a letter of dismission from this Associa tion to form a new association, which was granted. These churches will send delegates to La Grange on the 29th of this month to organize the new associa tion. A report was read and adopted on temperance. The place for holding the. next meet ing of the Eastern Olive. Association is Ml. 1 Committee on Finance made a report, which Was adopted. Committee on Trustees of Warsaw High School made a report, which was adopted. The following announcements were made: Rev. T. J. Leary will conduct ser vices to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Preaching to-morrow at 10:30 o'clock, by Rev. W. T. Jones. All the churches of the Association report during the year 623 baptisms. I Adjourned to meet at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. third vax a proceedings. Kev. W. B. Oliver preached a very in-1 teresting sermon yesterday evening t .n i. i. t, o.m an "um luw Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritchard preached last night on the Ascension of Christ from the following text: Luke 24: 50, 51, 52. 9 o'clock a. m., religious exexercises conduoted by Rev. T. J. Leary. 9:30 o'clock, Association oalled to or der by Moderator. Name of delegates I palled; minutes read and approved. The committee to annoint delegates to Klata pnmrantinn rannrtari nhnnf. thirtv . names as delegates. J uuuiuiiwco uu xiuucaiiuu xepwiiou Make tunnel at liyae raric were loagea, and report was adopted after remarks! There were sixteen men in all thus em' by Revs C. A. Jenkens, W.M.Kennedy t., T,.f.., i rntcnar?' , . . . A large amount was pledged from the churches for Ministerial Education, Foreign Missions . and ' Associational Missions ' r i m -w. "ii ' nu-L Report of Ctommittee on Obituary was read and adopted. Report on Sunday School was read and adopted after remarks by Messrs. T i. .Tvr. TOu i A resolution of thanks was offered and adopted thanking the good people oil Polloksvilie tjorjheirkind hospitality wuno we were among tnem. : ; : F A collectien. was taken ua for the Pol loksville churoh amounting $25.00. VJftnon Tinnrlrarl nnniaa nf tho min.l T"TV" r"l"lw" " utea were ordered to oe printed . After devotional exercisess conducted by Rev. W. M. Kennedy, the ?akernl and the work of destroying the tempo Association adjourned, fa meet amount I rary structure was quick and complete. . Tf,lo link kflan AnA tt flin maofintra that the Association has, eyer had., .v ; tt - . Holmes' Sure Cure Mouth Wash and Dentifrice l an infallible cure for Ulce rated Sore ihroat, Weeding uuroa. Bow Mouth and Ulcers, Cleans the Teeth and keeps the Gums healthy and puri- flea the breath. Prepared solely by Drs. J. P. & W. R. HOLMES, Dentists, 102 Mulberry street. Macon Georgia. For sale by U. N. Duffy, New Berna, N. O., and all Druggists and Dentists. au20dw3mo ' ; : fc , . , A peculiar virtue la .Ajer aiarsapa-r nlla 19 tM irflilen.t picfldses ftd purges the hlood from all corruptiona and im purities, and thereby roots out disease it builds up and invigorates the whole system, and makes one young again DIED, irn i i Stonewall Items. Dr. Attmore is confined to his bed. General Scales is billed for Edwards- ville on Saturday, tlrt 11th. He will have a large crowd. Mr. O. D. Lewis and Miss Annie Heath, daughter of Jas. F. Heath, were married on the 5th inst. by Jas. Earnul. Esq., at the old Baptist church on Swift creek, in your county. Nettie, about 4 years old. the daughter of F. F. and Mollie Cherry, died this morning about 3 o clock. That is two of their little ones they have lost In about six weeks. Their friends and neighbors extend to them their true sympathy. Hon. Thos. Skinner arrived and ad dressed the citizens of stonewall on Monday, the 6th inst. His opponent. Mr. Jno. B. Respass was present but couldn't be prevailed upon to risk a skinning on that occasion. T. W. Pool and Dr. P. H. Simmons were on hand and presented themselves and their po litical views to those who were pre sented. On Tuesday, the 7th inst.. Hon. Thos. G. Skinner addressed the voters of Jones Day. mr. uespass, his opponent, came to time, and in discussing the tariff he was very impressive as to the great benent protection was to the rice planter. The answer he got from the crowd was, d m rice; it bad about ruined them al ready and they were forever done with it. Messrs. Skinner and Respass ad dressed the voters at Bairds creek Wed nesday to the satisfaction of their politi cal friends. On Saturday the 4th inst., the Re publicans of this county met in the court house in Ravboro for the mirnoRc - ... . 1 . or nominating tneir countv ticket. After the usual rotino of motions etc. bnakespear Simmons, colored, was made permanent chairman, Winston Richardson and L. Weatherspoon, sec retaries, a. a. Daniels was nominated unanimously for Representative; Wm, D. Alfred, for Sheriff; Jno. Lupton for Register Jof Deeds; Geo. Whalton for Treasurer; Dr. Wm. A. Lindsay for Coroner; Charles Sawyer for Surveyor. There was plenty room in the court house to hold all the crowd, spectators included, and not much jam. There were present by actual count 38 colored and 14 white Republicans. Democrats were not counted. The convention was quiet and orderly and the Republicans have put forth their best deal, but I predict for them a decent beat on the 4th of November. GENERAL NEWS. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 9. A Commer cial special Gazette from Richmond, Ky., says: A fire broke out in the nlanine mill of C. Zafford last night and aided by a heavy wind the flames proved T3n .iTthTfl control after burning two hours. The following are the losses: C. Zafford, planing mm, dD,uuu; w. w. ratts, Iflmii nulla SRB 5(10? ntv craa wnrta 15nnn. w J rna?hl works' $2,000. The smaller losses make aggre- gate loss of $125,000; total insurance $18,000. I ftnamunu, va., uuiouei o. ai a mfiatinir of the straitrht-out Renublioan State committee here to-day, Gen. W. C. Wickham, Hon. J. F. Dozendorf and A B 000,18 tendered their resignations A resolution was adopted withdrawing the entire electoral ticket and request ing the remainder of the electors to re sign. There were seventeen members of the committee present and there was only one dissenting voice to the action. Chicago, Ills., uctober a. a Btorm I on Lake Michigan last night blew away a Small Shanty Set On pileB in the lake, about a mile from the shore, in which employed, at the inlet to the ployed and the carrying away of the shanty left them clinging to the stnng- era and beans, in a most perilous posi- tioQj 0ne man camo whJt6 on a near south Chicago this mornuie, and I it is feared the others have been drowned. A liefe-saving crew shortly oeiore noon suoceeuea m tnrowing lina to the f raU ier from whioh the shantv had been blown. The rescue of what remains of the party is now certain, WW WeVnou,"VB w.B meaDW" IJblEM 1 WKureu -una ww uiBUUKuisuea k through a field glass, clinging to the pier, wmcn togeww wn ouo wm andk?hey Lv i tiTEE. The life-saying crew have - 1 succeeded in rescuing five per sons, ana it is now known. I (mil n nrhan tVio alnrm Ymrat nnnn m wr-vi " "-v v it are drowned. The storm was one of great fury. It blew up very suddenly, TnBH TiMSS AND Out. A gen tee looking tramp, with a fair load for Monday morning, stood on a Chatham street corner in a medita- I tive mood. ' He nervously twirled a dime in tis finger8 and finally utiac, F V""M yB. for a breakfast: tails for acocktai!'; lie looked at the coin after, U fell to the eidewalk and eormwfallv ex claimed! VDwd'sHhat's for break Flipping it again in the air, he saidi ''Twloe bat of three times." It fell tails. VThe' tramp's thirst was neck and neck with his hnnger. "I mnsh give she breakfast a chance. So here goes zerdandhu (imeha said. ; ;vs- IIo tossed tha com again in. the COMMERCIAL. Journal Office, Oct. 9, 6 P. M. cotton. New York futures firm; spots quiet. Middling 10 1-16; Low Middling 11 18; Good Ordinary 9 116. FUTURES. MORNING. NOON. EVENING. October, 9.97 9.95 9.99 November, 10.03 9.96 10.01 December, 10.04 10.01 10.06 January, 10.13 10.10 10.16 New Berne market quiet. Sales of 124 bales at 9 to 9.25 Middling 9 1-4; Low Middling 9; Good Ordinary 8 11-16. DOMESTIC IQARKET. Cotton Seed $8.00 for Sept. Seed Cotton $2.50a3.00. Barrels Kerosene. 49 trals.. 85o. Turpentine Hard, $1.00; dip, $1.75. tar 75C to 81.00. Corn 75a85o. Beeswax 20o. per lb. Honey 60c. per gallon. Beef On foot, 5o. to 7c. Country Hams 13ic. per lb. LARD 131c. per lb. Egos 121o. per dozen. Fresh Pork 7a8c. per pound. Peanuts 81.00al.50 per bushel. odder oua7oc. per hundred. Onions $1.56a2.00 per bbl. rIELD rEAS Hides Dry, 10c: trreen 5c. Tallow 6c. per lb. uhickens Urown, 40a50c. ; spnne zuaduc. Meal 95c. per bushel. Grapes Scuppernongs, $1.00al.25. Oats 35 cts. per bushel. Apples Mattamuskeet, 75c. pe bush, rEACHES ouauuo. per bush. Potatoes Sweet, 40c. 12al7c. per pound. shingles West India.dull and n m inal; not wanted. Building 5 inch hearts, S3. 00; saps, $1.50 per M. , wholesale prices. New Mess Pork $18.00. L. C, F. Backs, and Bellies 10al01c shoulders Smoked, No. 2. 8c prime, 81c. Nails Basis 10's,$2.75. Flour $3.00a7.00. Lard 8ia9c. Suoar 5a8c. Salt 90o.a$1.90 per sack. Molasses and Syrups 20a45c. To the Officers and Members of the Cra ven vouiity 'leacliers1 Association You are hereby notified to meet on NEXT SATURDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 11TH. 1884, at TWELVE o'clock, at the COLORED GRADED SCHOOL BUILDING, on West f0r;dfany"tedB.f lmportance- FrlendB we Bvorderof the President. Rev. ArnTAnnitK Ball. 2t J. G. SUTTON. Jr.; Sec. Just Received : At Mrs. STANLY'S BOOKSTORK, Pellok street: Gilt Edged Note Paper, 10 cents per quire; Commercial Note and Billet Paper, S oents. Also, Extra Superfine Linen Mourn ing Letter Paper, Legal Oap, Foolscap, En velopes, Spencerinn Ink, Pens, Mucilage and riiquiauiue.eu). uuniAl" lor cash. ID 31 NEW STORE ! NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS! The undersigned have Just returned from the Northern Maraets, where they have pur chased a FULL LINE OP GOODS, Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Hats and Caps, No tious, Wood and Willow ware. Cigars, Tobac co, Etc., Etc.. Wines & Liquors ot the Purest Kind, Whleh we propose to sell CHEAP for CASH Would be glad to have our friends and cub Itomersoaii and examine before purchasing eisownere. TAYLOR & SMITH, Middle Street, One Door above lee House. Bp20d3,nwU For Sale, 1,000SACKS LrVERFOOI GROUND ALUT.1 SALT, To arrive per Schr. E. K- Wilson. ' 11, O, E. LODGE, NEWBERN, N. C. Fresh Meats, The Beat the Market afiTords, Portr.Sauaagt ., - a .... - .. ', .... , , and Bocf can b (bond at ,' -V CHA.S. K. HUSNMF-: " V v On Broad Street,,, ooSdStu ' ' At Old Stand, Firct-Gk:! CHOICE FAMILY GKOCERIES, CI8ARS Tohaoco and SnnfT. No. 1 Butter and Cheese, ., :-:v ain-' ' ' A. U. BAUER Is selling: as Cheap Goods as was ever brought to this Market. Calico at 4c, former price Co. - 1 -Domei tic 4c. 4-4 heavy Domestic 5c, reduced from 8c. i Good Dress Goods at 5c, was 10c. Splendid Worsted Dress Goods at 15c, was 20c Elegant Worsted Plaids for dresses at 15o. and 20o. See our Black Goods. We have a tremendous stock bought way down. We are selling them very low, Only' 1 think of it, good black worsted dress goods for 15c. ' A good Black Cashmere, all wool. - 46 in. wide, for 48c: 6 vds. make a ' dress. Fine all wool 44 in. Black Ottoman Cloth for 75c, former price 90c. If you want a black dress sec us and $ you won't regret it. And then such lovely colored Otto mans, etc., way down in price. Just read the list. Ottomans at 75c. v All wool Cashmere, 40 in. wide, all colors, at 70c, former price was 85c. r ' ; A nice Cashmere in all colors at 35o former price 50c. Sce our Children's Hose in solid . ( colors and fancy stripes, full, regular, made, low down in price, only 35c. for ? oil colors, former price was (JOc. We sell a beautiful black Hose for ; Ladies and Children at H5c., former prices were GOc. . We have a lovely Balbrican nosox in light and heavy weight at only 25c. And if you want to be pleased, just seo our Lisle Hose in lovely gray of ainereni snaaes. , We sell a beautiful colored bordered Handkerchief for 6c., and an all linen colored bordered Handkerchief at 10c, : regular price was 25c. , Then look at our Jcrsevs. all wool. , only $1.25, good as formerly sold for We have Satins at COe. Silks at 50c. and COc. Splendid Sarah and Ottoman Silks. brocaded, etc. We can show you the loveliest Bat- ton you ever saw way down in price. Bird, Jet, Crochet, and a thousand .... ' uinerent Kinda at way down prices We sell as good a Button for 10c. as we formerly sold for 25o. A good 3-buttonKid for 25c. abet. ter 4-button Kid for 50c, and the best Kid ever sold in New Berne, for One Dollar. Former price was $1 50 per pair. Picture Frames at d (Shopping Bags A CORSETS. Madame Foy's Side Laced, Thompson's Glove Fitting, Tampsco Boneless. French Woven, Abdominal. ' A splendid stock of Gents aud Boys' Cassimcres. . . Ladies' Sacking, 1 Cloakinff, , ' . ', ",. '! Beaver Clothr etc.' V Hoop Skirts from 15c. to 40c Shoe Polish. , . j i. ' . Ilamburgs are very low. - . BLANKETS-r-We ean sell a: fine 11-4 all wool for $7.00, was $11.00: a good 10-4 for $5.00 ; and anico. pair for a.50. ' , , ' CLOAKS. We sell a $10 Black Dolman, A -trican trimmed, for - 80,00 , An f 3.; Jaeket for ,15.00. A. grand he braided Jersey Jacket for $6.00 ( last fall for similar style was ?1 1 . and a good acuool Jacket for 5 1- A. M, c 1 1 1 r f'?. It f-'l int!: ""tter pnd toundod .... "lake''1- V i